Every plan is on this page, with a real number. Create a free key and upgrade when you're ready: no demo to sit through, no contract to sign, no minimum to clear. Cancel anytime and walk away clean. The underlying data was always public; you pay for the resolution and the coverage.
Every browser tool and the discovery API. Endpoints, fields, sample queries, liveness - everything except owner data.
Owner data now and then, no subscription. Single-address lookups billed only when they answer.
Owner data unlocked, kept around like a domain renewal. For the person who needs a handful of owners a month.
The same kit at working volume, for the realtor, investor, contractor, or builder who runs lists weekly.
Production volume for a shop or product, self-serve at a price most providers put behind a sales call.
For proptech, title and escrow, land-use law, and GIS shops that depend on this in production. Volume, an SLA, and someone who answers the phone.
A lookup is one metered request: one address resolved to its parcel and owner, one CSV row enriched, or one parcel returned inside a radius ring. Every plan uses one API key, and every paid plan includes the REST API, the MCP server, and the npm SDK - plans differ by volume, not by features.
Owner of record and mailing address are not ours to publish or withhold. They come from each county's own public parcel endpoint, and not every county puts them there. California is the clearest case: most California counties publish the parcel number and the situs address but no owner name, because state law restricts posting the name and parcel number tied to an elected or appointed official's home address (Gov. Code 7928.205), and the practical way to comply across millions of parcels is to drop the owner column from the whole public layer. It is not uniform even within one state: San Diego County still returns owner names, while San Bernardino returns an owner field whose value is a redaction notice on every row.
Where owner names are missing, the rest still works: parcel number, situs address, the county endpoint itself, zoning cases, and code violations and permits in the cities we cover. On billing, so there are no surprises on the invoice: a county that has a parcel number but no owner still answers a bulk row, and that row uses one of your monthly lookups; a county whose layer has neither is not billed at all, and a radius query against a county with no owner data is never billed. Check your county first.
Most parcel-data providers make you request a quote, sign a contract, and take coverage on faith. UrbanKit ships the price, the key, and the proof up front.
Most providers: Request a quote or contact sales to see any number.
UrbanKit: Every plan is on this page.
Most providers: A sales call and onboarding before your first query.
UrbanKit: Sign up and create an API key in minutes.
Most providers: Annual contracts and minimums, with prices that move mid-term.
UrbanKit: Month to month, cancel anytime, no minimum.
Most providers: No freshness signal at all, at any tier.
UrbanKit: Every county endpoint re-verified every two hours, status public.
Most providers: National claims you can't audit.
UrbanKit: The exact counties and cities that are live, listed and checkable.
Most providers: Parcels only, or permits only, each its own vendor and bill.
UrbanKit: Parcels, code violations, permits, zoning, and radius mailing, one login.
One honest caveat: UrbanKit resolves owner data, APN, and mailing address. It doesn't do phone or email skip-tracing, valuation estimates, or title history. If one of those is your core need, keep a specialist tool for that piece; this replaces the owner and mailing-address layer under it. A second caveat, smaller: a few assessors publish a taxpayer or billing name rather than the deed holder. The county checker above quotes each county's own column name, so you can see exactly which one you are buying before you pay.
Every paid plan starts with a free key, and you upgrade from your account in a click. First-time subscribers get a 7-day free trial; card details are required to start it, and you can cancel any time before it ends without being charged. If you've subscribed before, billing starts straight away. See what the paid plans unlock on the Pro tools page, or for volume and an SLA, talk to us.